The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1936 5 Sunday School Instructors Teaching Over 40 Years tive from the First Legislative District, and Mr. Pinola. Con Morosini was master of ceremonies.

Pinola Speaks at Many Gatherings Republican Treasurer Nominee Tours County Sri PVmSfiWt? 1 1: Constipated 30Vcaro For thirty year I had stubborn constipation. Somatimaa I did net go for four or five day. I also had awful fas bloating, headaches and pains In he back. Adlsrika helped right away. Now I eat sausage, bananas, pie, any.

thing I want and never felt better. I sleep soundly all night and enjoy life." Mrs. Mabel Schott. If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gaa bloating, there Is quiok rslief for you in Adlerika. Many report action in thirty minutes after taking Just one dose.

Adlsrika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxative do not even reach. Dr. H. I Shmh, Now York, rrporll: In cddHlon to MaMlnoI eUantinn, Ailmlka thtrkt the growth, of Inteiltnal bactwim mod talon botUIL" Give your bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves OAS and stubborn constipation.

At All Leading Druggists. Lackawanna Boosters In Session at Dunmorc The Lackawanna County Booster Association met Saturday night at the Dunmore Council Rooms in Odd Fellows' Hall. More than 300 members attended. E. M.

Little john presided. Guests included State Secretary Charles H. Hall, Philadelphia; State Vice Councilor A. A. Zieg ler, Ellers, Past State Councilor Clark, Tennessee; Past State Councilor Gomer Lewis, Jermyn; National Representative Finley Littlejohn, North Scranton, and Henry W.

Simons, Archbald. James L. Wilmerth, PhiladeU phia, national secretary, who was scheduled to give the main address, was unable to attend. Stata Secretary. Hall substituted with a plea for greater activity.

He pre sented a flag for inspection which, the state board of officers will award each member for one applicant. The next meeting will be held dition to Mr. Pinola, remarks also were made by Joseph V. Lepri, Republican nominee for Representative from the Fourth Legislative District. Another large crowd was present at a meeting in the Olyphant High School.

William Jerome was chairman. Talks were given by Stanley M. Evans, a member of the Lackawanna County Bar; Michael. Owens and Mr. Joseph Longo was master of ceremonies.

Corporation Hall, Peckville, was the scene of another rally. Albert Galuardi was chairman and Frank Vellella was master of ceremonies. Selections were sung by Oeorge Williams' quartet. The meeting at Archbald was held in Marsilio's HalJ. Vincent Ragni was chairman and Anthony Prietisto master of ceremonies.

Over 200 attended. The rally in Cialdini's Hall, South Scranton, was sponsored by the Mazzini Republican Club. Neil Tram was chairman. Talks were given by Ralph W. Davies, Republican nominee for Representa Church Opens Drive Members of the Pine Street Baptist Church yesterday inaugurated their annual campaign to raise $2,000..

Part of the proceeds will be used in repairing the church. The committee directing the drive comprises: the Rev. Dr. J. B.

Brandon, pastor; J. H. Kearney, chairman of the Board of Trustees; Mrs. J. E.

Taylor, clerk, and William Hindley, treasurer. (Political Adv.) Charles Dorrance, coal operator, will speak over an anthracite hookup WGBI, Scranton, and WBRE, Wilkes Barre Wednesday, October 28, at 9 p. on what the New Deal has done for anthracite. In the interest of Frank L. Pinola, Republican nominee for State Treasurer, and the rest of the Republican ticket, G.

O. P. rallies were conducted yesterday afternoon and last night in this region under auspices of the Pinola Booster Club of Lackawanna County. Mr. Pinola spoke at all of the gatherings, discussing the issues of the present campaign and also urging the various groups to vote and support the Republican ticket November 3.

More than 300 voters of Jessup greeted the nominee at a gathering in Giombetti's Hall. In ad L. C. SMITH RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS in Archbald in November. Hours Daily 9 to 6" 29 1 jr.

to Pay! yr. Guarantee! Phone I20 for Trial DEEMER'S 209 WASHINGTON AVE. Honored for their spiritual service, these five Sunday School teachers who have taught 40 years or more were photographed Saturday night at a recognition service in the Y. W. C.

A. during the annual Lackawanna County Sunday School convention. Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. Milo Gardner, 80 Cemetery Street, Carbondale, 53 years at Carbondale Berean Baptist Church, and A. F.

Fey, 55 Spring Street, Carbondale, 50 years at Carbondale Presbyterian Church. Standing, left to right, Mrs. W. W. Hopkins, 47 years at First Welsh Baptist Church, West Scranton; Miss Mary James, Dickson City, 40 years at Dickson City Primitive Methodist Church, and Mrs.

John Adams, Scranton, 43 years at the Providence M. E. Church. Notice to Charge Customers All purchases made this last week of October will not be 'J due and payable until on or before December 10th. 1 3 TRUCKS FOR RENT DRIVE IT YOURSELF Panel Body and Stake Body Tracks Inexpensive for Business.

Give Service With Economy Drive It Cc. 24S WYOMING AVE. Phone 3035 Knights to Hold Name Officers At Convention Dance on Nov. 21 McDonough Heads Com Recognition Service Conducted for Veteran Class Teachers Matthews presiding. The Rev.

P. W. Meisenhdimer offered invocation. A recognition service was held for a large number of teachers who have taught classes for 25 years or more. Dr.

Miller gave an address on "Our Children and Their Tomorrow." The Carbondale M. E. Church Choir sang under direction of Edna Hopkins, and a play, "The Great Choice," was presented by a cast directed by Mary E. Evans. Mr.

Matthews was elected president of the Commission of Religious Education, according to a report of the nominating committee given at the dinner by H. L. Mac Askie. Other officers named are: Em rys L. Davis, Max Edwards and John York, vice presidents; M.

NeJson and Willis R. Ford, general secretaries; Jean MacMurtrie, re Knitters! FLEISHER Fashion Show of Hand Knit Costumes The annual Lackawanna County Sunday School Convention was held Saturday afternoon at Im manuel Baptist Church with more than 350 delegates from close to 150 Protestant Churches in the county attending. The opening worship was led by the Rev. William D. Golightly, pastor of the host church.

D. C. Van mittee in Charge Scranton Council, Knights of Columbus, will conduct a semi formal dance on Saturday night, November 21, at Hotel Casey. Peter McDonough ischairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Assisting Mr.

McDonough are the following: coctfairman, Eugene Gibbons; secretary, George Gavi gdn treasurer, Joseph B. Gallagher; music, Joseph Scanlon and William O'Brien; door, Harry Pawling, Thomas Hefferon and Hugh Gallagher; program, Edward Corbett and Hugh Gallagher; publicity, Gerard Brislin, and tickets, Joseph B. Gallagher. Auto Radio Stolen Jerome Rovatsos 416 Vine Street, reported to police last night a radio installed in his automobile was stoleri from the vehicle while cording secretary; directors, one I mi ti I a a dercook, convention chairman, Removal SALE! All This Week Take Advantage! PLATES QQ rf Were $17.50, now 30.3U year, Mrs. Elizabeth Carson, John Brandt and Gus A.

Walters; two years, O. E. McGregor, P. A. Sweet and Bessie.

Webber; three years, W. D. Fish, William Regan and Walter Scherrer. The principal address was given by the Rev. Dr.

J. Quinter Miller, general secretary of the Connecticut Council of Churches and Religious Education. His address was followed by dis BIBLE UNIT TO MEET The biweekly meeting of the cussion periods led by the Rev. Gordon G. Kibler, the Rev.

Dr. Scranton Branch, Biblical Research "ZYLONITE" (Unbreakable) Were $45, now S28.50 Society, will be held at 2:30 o'clock George R. Savige, Willis R. Ford, Miss Ida Button and Harry Hiller. tomorrow afternoon at the home The convention dinner was held it was parked in front of his home.

of Mrs. John Baxter, 113 South Bromley Avenue. at the Y. W. C.

A. with Richard J. He valued the instrument at $60. "SUPERLITE" Were $58.50, now on our 6th floor Today, Tuesday and. Wednesday, at 3 P.

M. i Under the Direction of Mrs. Lucia Wernay, Fleisher Stylist Learn what's new in hand knit fashions. Come in and see the living models display the newest hand knit styles. They're unbelievably lovely and so simple to makel You can choose from new ensembles suits blouses coats just check off on the program the ones you want to make and choose your Fleisher yarns right after the show.

Consult Mrs. Wernay in the Art Dept. Second Floor before and after the show. $38.50 "LTJXENE" AQ Cft were $75, now 440. UU The plate that will not absorb moisture or bacteria.

Only One Civil War Vet Remaining Out oft Former Group of 1.200 in Wyoming County About November 1st we will occupy parlors at 427 429 Lackawanna Avenue, over Woolworth's. W.N.Reynolds,89,Tunk hannock, Also Heads ititifwiW nriiri THmij im II Father Lost Life in Conflict; 3 Brothers Also Served State Organization Not Open Evenings During Sale DR.F.V.SERIC Formerly Philadelphia Drntlst 323 Lackawanna Ave. Phone 8735 Wyoming County, which once had approximately 1,200 G. A. R.

members, today has but one Civil War veteran. He is Commander In VITATI W. N. Reynolds, 89, Tunkhannock. The sole survivor of his post, which incidentally was named in honor of his father, with whom he Hose Repairing There's no use in getting panicky when you get a run or snag in your silk hose bring them to us and we'll repair them like NEW again at a very small sum.

RUNS, 10c each thread SNAGS, 5c per inch S. D. G. Co. Hosiery Dept.

Street Floor went to war, Mr. Reynolds was jjjU, Y. Sw aieaaieaiaieaaiiiianaiaiiaiaaiaiiamvaMBMC SUITS AND TOPCOATS to learn the art of creating beauty with make up in color harmony for your typc.Spccial illustrated lessons by Miss Dorothy Carris MAX FACTOR MAKE UP ARTIST 1 FREE: I 'our Color Harmony Make Up Analysis Dry Cleaned and Pressed 39c AH Garments Insured WALKER DRY GOODS CO. S17 LACKA. AVE.

Funeral Directors "Funeral Arrangements John Durkan" W. N. Reynolds Wyoming County's last Civil War Vet he is the only one left of the Guard of Honor at Lincoln's bier. "After Abraham Lincoln's as asassination," he says, "the body was brought to Philadelphia. My brother Albert and because of our service with the famous regiment, were among those chosen to act as the guard of honor while the martyred president's body reposed in the bier." Commander Reynolds has steadfastly refused to recount his experiences under the ordeal of fire.

He dismisses all efforts to make him relate his frantic fighting with the remark "It's all too terrible." In his belief, the greatest bulk of the Northern Army was con candles, sugar and syrup. Why, all the folks bought at that time was practically pepper and salt." "All the greatest improvements," he continues, "which today are regarded as necessities, have occurred during my lifetime. "The only thing that preceded me was the invention of the telegraph. Otherwise, most of the innovations that are commonplace today, were unknown to my people." Commander Reynolds comes from a long line of military ancestors. His forbearers have figured in martial activities since the Revolutionary War.

Even today he nas a grandson and a son in law in the army service. A lawyer by profession, he is dean of the law firm of Reynolds, Doran and Reynolds, Wilkes Barre. He is actively engaged in the practice of his legal talent. He loves flowers. Much of his spare time is devoted to the planting and tending of his plants in his well kept garden.

He is also fond of trees. In good health, he terms his condition "sound and fine." He attributes his general well being to the "good care of my wife and son." Mrs. Reynolds is now dead. The stately Reynolds mansion, located in the heart of Tunkhan nock's business' sectieii, affords the aged veteran a fine view of the mountains that encircle the town. The commander lives with his only son, W.

N. Reynolds Jr. Their home is a veritable storehouse of treasures collected from all parts of the world. A part of it has been transformed into a museum and here between 500 and 600 people come to view his acquisitions annually. Just now father and son are contemplating a trip to Mexico and California.

They plan to start about December 1 find will be away for the Winter. The son is his law partner, confidante, traveling companion, chum and assistant in all his undertakings. They lead a life not unlike that of two bachelor friends. Both have the same interests and enjoy the same pleasures. Both are soldiers the son having served as a major in the Spanish American War.

Both have traveled extensively together. On their tours they pick up ob fL i signally honored at the, last state meeting of the Grand Army in Williamsport by being elected commander of the state's remaining Defenders of the Republic. The original charter, granted February 24, 1881, to the J. W. Reynolds Post, No.

98, Tunkhannock, is now in the possession of the commander. He also is in the unique position of being able to hold a post meeting wherever he happens to be. Looks After 2,000 Vets In his capacity as state leader he looks after the needs of some 2,000 vets. They are all that remain of the more than one million men that Pennsylvania furnished in the strife between the states. He was 16 when he enlisted with the Union forces.

He tried to get in when he was 14 and again when he reached 15. Each time he was refused. He was one of four in his family to see service. His father joined the army at the age of 48, together with his three sons. At the time of enlistment, Commander Reynolds was so young and tender, that his father remarked he was going to war "to look after my youngest son." Father Killed in Conflict The father met his fate on the battlefield.

Wounded during a bombardment, he died soon afterward. An elder brother was wounded and incapacitated. Another brother died of sunstroke while on a gruelling march. Commander Reynolds participated in strenuous fighting for 20 months and escaped all harm. On his enlistment, he was assigned as a private to Co.

187th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Infantry. His regiment saw some of the hardest action of the war, participating in the memorable "Battle of the Wilderness," near what is now Petersburg, Va. A monu Wesley Franklin Funeral Director MOSCOW Pbon Moscow 160 Lady Attendant the way lo look your best 1 to feel your besit stituted of boys under 21 years, of of age. AIUII AID SIIOES emphasize smartness with Although he has a chauffeur, the commander delights in driving COMFORT! his own car today. He handles it with ease.

Paul F. Jennings Funeral Director Superior Service 1329 PITTSTON AVE. Phone 4 3918 You'll find as much smartness in Areh Aid From Oxcart to Airplane During his span of life, Commander Reynolds has rode in every form of transportation from the oxcart to the airplane. He recently i itm i I took a flight in one of the latest huge army bombers. He was tilling the soil when Civil War started.

Following the plow on a West Nicholson farm still in the Reynolds family after A B. Willard Tague Funeral Director 113 South Main Are. SCRANTON Plerce Arrow Phone Service 2 2833 155 years the youth worked with comfort, as in Arch Aid fashion! If we seem a bit vague, let us explain that "smartness" is poise, grace, and confident movement, as well as style. That is the smartness you find in the exquisite comfort of Arch Aid's flexible steel arch; scientific lasts, and perfect fit. But they have plenty of style smartness, too, as we prove with a sketch of a new Oxford with novel lacings and perforations.

Black or brown Lidskin at $8'50 and f9 50 Have Your Shoes Fitted by Ray 8. D. G. Co. Second Floor zeal.

But, his thoughts were on the war. MaryAstor In Samuel Gohhtyn's 0 II ber beauty and creates a satin smootb make up with Max Factor's Face Powder. Tou, like famous starsr can now share this secret of loveliness Max Factor's Face Powder today. MAX FACTOR Make Up Service Department Street Floor ment, erected in honor of his regiment, now stands in the town. He confides that the compelling motive that drew him into service was "for the preservation of the union of the states." Guard at Lincoln's Bier "It was in November, 1864.

Out of 1,200 men in my regiment barely 400 returned when the jects to add to the collection. They specialize in antiques, Oriental rugs, Indian relics, sea shells, paintings, and many, many other articles difficult of classification. He recalls, how in his boyhood, the farm folk were self sustaining. smoke of battle cleared away," the commander states. "They kept sheep.

Worked the Frank M. Pritchard Funeral Director Efficient Service Courtesy Always SOUTH GIBSON Residence Phone 4 2 Established 1907 "Today, as far as I can ascer The commander has been a col wool themselves and made it into clothing. Cattle also were kept. The lector for over 70 years. Truly, tain I am the only one left of that famed regiment." people made their own leather, tanned it, made their own boots, through his hobby, the aged veteran has found "the way to keep young." He also expresses the belief that.